texts: <mask> was an American historian and a member of the <mask> political family, descended from two U.S. Presidents. He was secretary to his father, <mask>, who was Abraham Lincoln's ambassador to the United Kingdom. The younger man was influenced by the experience of wartime diplomacy and the works of John Stuart Mill. He entertained America's foremost intellectuals at his homes in Washington and Boston after he became a political journalist. The History of the United States of America During the Administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, a nine-volume work, was praised for its literary style, command of the documentary evidence, and deep knowledge of the period and its major figures. The Education of <mask> was named the best English-language nonfiction book of the 20th century by the Modern Library. He was born in Boston on February 16, 1838, into one of the country's most prominent families.His parents were Charles Francis <mask>, Jr. His paternal grandfather, John Quincy <mask>, and his great-grandfather, <mask>, were both U.S. Presidents. One of Massachusetts' most successful and wealthiest merchants was his maternal grandfather. Nathaniel Gorham was a great-grandfather of the Constitution. After graduating from Harvard University in 1858, he embarked on a grand tour of Europe, during which he also attended lectures in civil law at the University of Berlin. Harris J. Ryan, a judge for the exhibit on electrical engineering, invited him to become a member of the Fraternity. He was a member of the Irving Literary Society.In the midst of the heated presidential election of 1860, <mask> returned home from Europe. He took a job with Judge Gray's Boston firm, but it was short-lived. His father was seeking re-election to the US House of Representatives. After his successful re-election, Charles Francis asked <mask> to be his private secretary, continuing a father-son pattern set by John and John Quincy and suggesting that Charles Francis had chosen <mask> as the political scion of that generation of the family. <mask> had a lot of self-doubt. He said that he knew not how to do it correctly. <mask> was an anonymous Washington correspondent for the Boston Daily Advertiser.The United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom was appointed by Abraham Lincoln. <mask> was the private secretary to his father. He was an anonymous correspondent for the New York Times. The two <mask>es were busy trying to stop the construction of Confederate commerce raiders by British shipyards. <mask> wrote for the Times that Americans should be patient with the British. <mask> was befriended by many men while in Britain. The young <mask> was introduced to English society by the help of his close friend and lifelong friend Charles Gaskell and his wife Lady Catherine.<mask> was taken with the works of John Stuart Mill while he was in Britain. Mill's Considerations on Representative Government showed the need for an enlightened, moral, and intelligent elite to provide leadership to a government elected by the people. <mask> wrote to his brother that Mill told him that democracy is still capable of rewarding a conscientious servant. <mask> decided that he could best provide knowledgeable and conscientious leadership by working as a correspondent and journalist. <mask> returned to the United States in 1868 and settled in Washington, DC, where he began working as a journalist. <mask> was a fan of the democratic ideal of the 17th and 18th centuries. He wanted to expose political corruption in his journalism.<mask> was a professor of medieval history at Harvard until his early retirement in 1877. <mask> is thought to be the first historian to conduct historical seminar work in the United States. <mask> Lodge worked with <mask> as a graduate student. <mask> was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The History of the United States of America is a detailed history of the Jefferson and Madison administrations with a focus on diplomacy. The opening five chapters of volume 1 were praised for their literary merit. Noble Cunningham states that <mask> was wrong about the state of the nation in 1800.Cunningham argues that <mask> ignored the sophistication of the new nation in his quest for literary effect. Historians have long recognized it as a monument to American historiography. It was called a neglected masterpiece and a history yet to be replaced by the great historian C. Vann Woodward. Democracy, the first of <mask>' two novels, was published in Europe and England in the late 19th century and immediately became popular in literary circles in England and America. After <mask>'s death, his publisher revealed his authorship. Esther, his other novel, was believed to be modeled after his wife. The North American Review was edited by <mask> and his brother Charles Francis <mask> during the late 1860s and early 1870s.He published a number of articles exposing corrupt malpractices in finance, corporations and government, anticipating the work of the "muckrakers" by a generation. Chapters Of Erie contains several important essays by the brothers. This experience marked the beginning of <mask>' critical observation of the operations and ascendancy of corporations and centralized finance in the economic, social and political life of America. He wrote a letter to his brother on September 20, 1910. 6 pm, Letters, ed. Levenson et al. The principle of monopoly is fatal to our principles.Our contention that corporate organisms have no right to exist has been given away by the suggestion that they should behave themselves nicely. I am not prepared to admit that more decency can be achieved through a legislature made up of similar people. The conviction of having reached this point where we have no choice but to go on in our own rot drove me out of all share in public affairs twenty years ago. <mask> was a member of the American Antiquarian Society. He received his degree from Western Reserve University in 1892. <mask> was elected president of the American Historical Association in 1894. His address was delivered in absentia.The essay predicted the development of a scientific approach to history, but was ambiguous as to what this achievement might mean. <mask> influenced his younger brother's writings and thought during the 1890s. His own essay, The Degradation of the Democratic Dogma, was published years later. Even though he was an accomplished poet, <mask> did not publish anything in his lifetime. His important poems "Buddha and Brahma" and "Prayers to the Virgin and the Dynamo" are included in the Library of America's Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Anthologies. Is the Massachusetts Historical Society preserving more? In 1904, <mask> privately published a copy of his "Mont SaintMichel and Chartres", a pastiche of history, travel, and poetry that celebrated the unity of medieval society, especially as represented in the great cathedrals of France.At the request of an important American architect, it was released in 1913 as a diversion for his nieces and "nieces-in-wish". The Education of <mask> was published in 1907. The Education was made available to the general public after <mask>'s death. The best book of the 20th century by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute was ranked first on the Modern Library's 1998 list of 100 Best Nonfiction Books. The Pulitzer Prize was awarded in 1919. The book is viewed critically by some center-right intellectuals. Conservative journalist Fred Siegel considered the worldview to be based on resentment of America's middle class.Siegel wrote that <mask> "grounded the intellectual's alienation from American life in the resentment that superior men feel when they are insufficiently appreciated in America's common-man culture." <mask>'s critique of the commercialism, corruption and pecuniolatry of American mercantile culture is central to others. John Quincy <mask> II was a graduate of Harvard, practiced law, and was a member of the Massachusetts general court. He was nominated for vice president by the Democrats in 1872, but they didn't support him. The brigadier general in the regular army received the brevet of Charles Francis <mask>., who fought with the Union in the Civil War. He was the president of the Union Pacific Railroad from 1884 to 1890 and the author of Railroads, Their Origin and Problems. The North Atlantic Review was edited by him and <mask>.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His books include The Gold Standard, The Law of Civilization and Decay, America's Economic Supremacy, The New Empire, and The Theory of Social Revolutions. <mask>'s influence on and involvement with his brother's writing was enduring. Her brother describes her death in 1870 from tetanus following a carriage accident in Bagni di Lucca in his Chaos Chapter of The Education of <mask>. She is buried in Florence's English Cemetery. <mask> was a member of an exclusive circle of friends that included <mask> and his wife, Clarence King, John Hay, and Clara Hay. John La Farge was a frequent travel companion of Adams's.The State Department's chief librarian lived with <mask> at 1603 H Street in Washington, D.C., where he served as <mask>'s literary assistant, personal secretary, and household manager. The director of the Boston Public Library, as well as the U.S. Consul at Vevey, Switzerland, would be served by Dwight. <mask> was married to Marian "Clover" Hooper on June 27, 1872. They spent most of their honeymoon in Europe with Charles Gaskell. While there, she and <mask> shared New England's civic conscience and wrote "England is charming for a few families but not for most." Thank the Lord that the American eagle is loud. <mask> went back to his position at Harvard and their home became a gathering place for a lively circle of intellectuals.In 1877, he and his wife moved to Washington, DC, where they lived on Lafayette Square, across from the White House. He was a journalist and a historian. On December 6, 1885, after a late breakfast at their home, 1607 H Street on Lafayette Square, Clover <mask> went to her room and took her own life. <mask> was going to see his dentist. He was met by a woman who wanted to see his wife. <mask> went upstairs to his wife's room to ask if she would get a visitor, and found her lying on a rug with an open container of poison nearby. <mask> ran for a doctor after carrying his wife to a sofa.Dr. Charles E. Hagner pronounced Clover dead. There are many theories about the causes of Clover <mask>'s suicide. Her father's death has been blamed for her death. Her suicide was related to a family history of mental depression and suicide, a sense of frustration and lack of fulfillment as a cultured person and as a woman, and a feeling of intellectual inferiority over her husband's interest in and attention to another woman. <mask> destroyed most of Clover's letters and photos after she died, making it difficult to determine the validity of any of these causes. His wife's suicide is not discussed in his autobiography. <mask>'s grief was enduring and profound.The event changed the course of <mask>' life. A funeral service was held at the house on Lafayette Square on December 9, 1885, with <mask>, his brother, Charles Francis <mask>, Edward, and her sister Ellen in attendance. The interment services at Rock Creek Cemetery were delayed because of the weather. <mask> ordered a modest headstone as a temporary marker. He commissioned Augustus Saint-Gaudens to create a monument for her tomb. <mask> first met Elizabeth Sherman at a reception in the drawing room of the house of John and Clara Hay. One of the most beautiful and intelligent women in the Washington area was Elizabeth.Elizabeth was the daughter of Judge Charles Sherman of Ohio, the niece of Secretary of the Treasury John Sherman,

masks:
Henry Adams
Adams
Charles Francis Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Henry
Henry
Henry
Adams
Henry
Adams
Henry
Adams
Henry James
Henry
Henry
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Cabot
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams Jr
Henry
Adams
Henry
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry
Adams
Hooper Adams
Henry
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams


type: paraphrased

texts: and the niece of General William Sherman. A very large amount of securities, equivalent to about $ million in, was provided to her by a prenuptial agreement brokered by her family in order to force her into a loveless marriage. The reluctant 20-year-old beauty was united with a 44-year-old widower with six children in an arranged marriage. His oldest child, who had served as her father's hostess, was displaced by her stepmother. The children did not accept her. The marriage was strained by the Senator's coarseness and indifference, which is reflected in <mask>'s novel Democracy. Lizzie and her husband left for Europe on May 19, 1884, and <mask> started a correspondence with her.His unhappiness with her departure was reflected in that letter. It was the beginning of hundreds to follow over the next 35 years. One year before Clover's suicide, <mask> wrote to her, "I shall dedicate my next poem to you." You will be carved over the arch of my stone doorway. Your volume of extracts will be published with your portrait on the title page. None of the methods can fully express the extent to which I am yours. <mask>'s wife, who had written a weekly letter to her father throughout her marriage except for the brief hiatus during her breakdown along the Nile, never mentioned concerns or suspicions about <mask>'s relationship with Lizzie.There is no indication in the letters of her family or circle of friends that she is unhappy with her husband. <mask> found a letter from her sister Ellen which had not been posted. "If I had one single point of character or goodness, I would stand on that and grow back to life," read the contents of the letter. <mask> is more patient and loving than words can say, and he is better than all of you. On Christmas Day 1885, <mask> sent a piece of jewelry to Cameron, asking her to wear it to remind her of her. One of the most prominent architects of his day, <mask> Richardson, designed the mansion that <mask> moved into just before the end of 1885. After his wife's death, <mask> took up a restless life as a globetrotter, traveling extensively, spending summers in Paris and winters in Washington, where he commissioned the Adams Memorial, designed by sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and architect Stanford White for her grave site in Rock Creek Cemetery<mask> had return tickets to Europe when he suffered a stroke, which may have been brought on by the sinking of the. After the stroke, his scholarly output diminished, but he continued to travel, write letters, and host friends at his Washington, DC, home. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote about <mask> in old age in the first volume of her book. Mr. <mask> didn't pay calls, but his secretary and I were having tea inside. He wanted the children of the house to join him in the victoria and they brought their Scottie dog with them. No one could convince me that Mr. <mask> was a cynic. Mr. <mask> looked at my husband and said: "Young man, I have lived in this house many years and seen the inhabitants of that."<mask> loved to shock his hearers, and I think he knew that those who were worth their salt would understand him, and discard the cynicism as an old man's defense against his own urge. <mask> passed away in Washington, DC. On March 27, 1918. He is buried next to his wife in Rock Creek Cemetery. <mask> has been portrayed by modern historians as anxious about the immigration of the era into the United States from Eastern Europe. <mask> believed that the dark races were gaining on us. He thought the U.S. Constitution was an expression of Germanic freedom and belonged to the Anglo-Saxon race.He went so far as to criticize fellow scholars for not being absolute enough in their Anglo-Saxonism, such as William Stubbs, whom he criticized for downplaying the significance, as he saw it, of "Germanic law" or hundred law in its contribution to English common law. <mask> was not a fan of the English. He referred to them as a race who wanted nothing more than to wipe England off the earth. <mask>'s attitude towards Jews has been described as loathing. John Hay said that <mask> searched for a Jew when he saw Vesuvius. <mask> wrote, "I detest the Jews and everything connected with them, and I live only and solely with the hope of seeing their demise, with all their accursed Judaism." I want to see the interest taken out and executed.He wrote "Bombard New York" to a friend. No place would be more improved by it. The majority of the population is German Jew. According to historian Robert Michael, his letters were "peppered with a variety of antisemitic remarks", as well as the following citations from historian Edward Saveth: "We are in the hands of the Jews". "They can do what they please with our values." He advised against investing in gold locked in a safe deposit box. There is no risk but the thief.The total irremediable, radical rottenness of our whole social, industrial, financial and political system is what you have in any other form. Improvement of the World is the second volume of Edward Chalfant's biography of <mask>. He shows that most of the time, <mask> is talking about financiers. The Oxford English Dictionary entry references a usage that was common in <mask>'s time and social environment. <mask> frequently complains that the moral principles of the 18th century had been replaced with a bankers' world and that the "banking mind was obnoxious". <mask> respected individual Jewish personages. In The Education of <mask>, he wrote about the reason for his superiority being Cohen and his mind as well.Upon marriage,Palgrave changed his name from Cohen. He praises Benjamin Disraeli in the "Political Morality" chapter of the same volume. Disraeli alone might be called complex. <mask> wrote a letter to American teachers of history in 1910 proposing a "theory of history" based on the second law of thermodynamics. This states that order will eventually become disorder and that the earth will eventually become uninhabitable. He applied the physics of dynamical systems to the modeling of human history. <mask> tried to use Maxwell's demon as a historical metaphor in his 1909 manuscript, but he seems to have misinterpreted and misapplied the principle.<mask> thought history was moving towards "equilibrium", but he thought militaristic nations were trying to reverse this process, a "Maxwell's Demon of history." <mask> tried to respond to the criticism from his scientific colleagues, but the work was incomplete at his death in 1918. It was not published alive. Robert E. Lee <mask> thinks that he should have been hanged. He was a good man and acted conscientiously, but it was worse that he was a good man. Good men do the most harm in the world. The Virgin Mary in Mont Saint-Michel and Chartres was the center of the feminine, fertile image of civilization from the birth of Christ, according to <mask>.<mask> wrote in 1876. Essays in Anglo-Saxon Law were written by <mask> Lodge, Ernest Young and J.L. There is a person named Laughlin. 1879. Albert Gallatin had a life. 1879. The Writings of Albert Gallatin were edited.The year 1884. A novel about democracy. The year 1884. The man is John Randolph. 1884. Esther: A Novel was published in 1938. 1889–1991.The history of the United States during the administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. 1891. There are historical essays. 1893. The memoirs of Arii Taimai and Marama of Eimee were published in 1901. 1904. Mont SaintMichel and Chartres are in the same area.In 1911. The life of a lodge. The scholars' writings and Reprints were published in 1978. The year 1918. The education of <mask>. 1919. The Democratic Dogma was degraded.1930–1940. The letters were edited by W.C. Ford. 1982. The letters of <mask> were edited by J.C. Levenson, Ernest Samuels and Charles Vandersee. 1988. The letters of <mask> were edited. Democracy: An American Novel, Esther, Mont Saint-Michel and Chartres, and The Education of <mask> have been published.The History of the United States During the Administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison was published by the Library of America. The first volume of the Library of America's Jefferson collection was published in 1986. The second volume of Madison is called Vol II. Further reading <mask>, James Truslow can be found in 1933. The man is <mask>. New York: Albert & Charles Boni, Inc. The letters of Mrs. <mask> were written in the late 19th century.Boston: Little, Brown, and Co. Max Isaac Baym was born in 1951. The French education of <mask>. Columbia University Press. Kelly, ed. The Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writers was published in 1999. America's First Dynasty: The Adamses.New York has a free press. Brown, David S. <mask> had a brilliant life and an improbable education. Scribner. Cater, H.D., ed. A collection of un published letters from <mask>. The company is in Boston.Edward Chalfant was born. Both Sides of the Ocean is a biography of <mask>. Edward Chalfant is from Connecticut. Better in Darkness is a biography of <mask>. Edward Chalfant is from Connecticut. Improvement of the World is a biography of <mask>. Archon Books is in Hamden, Connecticut.William Merrill Decker. <mask> had a literary vocation. The University of North Carolina Press. There is a man named Timothy Paul. The education of two American historians. The University of Oklahoma Press. William Dusinberre was born in 1980.The myth of failure is told by <mask>. University Press of Virginia. Douglas R. Egerton. The Decline of the Adams Family and the Rise of Modern America was written by the heirs of an Honored Name. Basic books in New York. Harbert, Earl N. The Force is so close to <mask> and his family.The New York University Press. Harbert, Earl N. The year 1981. Essays about <mask>. Boston: G.K. Hall. Contributors include <mask> Commager, Ernest Samuels, Howard M. Munford, and Margaret J. There is a brown thing.George Hochfield was born in 1962. An introduction and interpretation of <mask>. Holt, Rinehart, and Winston are in New York. Robert A. Hume. In 1951. An appreciation of <mask> is what Runaway Star is about. The Cornell University Press.There was a person named Jacobson in 1992. The letters of <mask> contained authority and alliances. The University of Wisconsin Press. William H. Jordy was born in1952. <mask> was a scientific historian. Yale University Press is in New Haven. Harold Kaplan is on the list.<mask> and the Naturalist Tradition is in American fiction. The University of Chicago Press. Robert Charles Le Clair. There are three American Travellers in England. The Greenwood Press is located in Westport, Conn. J.C. Levenson wrote. The mind and art of <mask>.Boston has a company called Houghton Mifflin. Lyon, Melvin. <mask> had a symbol and idea. The University of Nebraska Press. Pat O'Toole was born in 1990. <mask> and his friends were depicted in The Five of Hearts. New York.N. Potter. John Carlos Rowe wrote a ed. There are new essays on the education of <mask>. Cambridge University Press. Samuels, Ernest. The young <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press.Samuels, Ernest. The Middle Years was written by <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. Ernest Samuels was born in 1964. The Major Phase was written by <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. Ernest Samuels was born in 1989.The man is <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. There is abridgement of the three volumes. Sayre, Robert F. Benjamin Franklin, <mask>, and <mask> were examined. The University Press of Princeton. The name of the person is Scheyer.The art and artists of <mask>. The University Press of Wayne State. Simpson, D. <mask> had a political education. The University of South Carolina Press is in Columbia. Mark J. Stegmaier. The year 2012The Secession Crisis was led by <mask>. Louisiana State University Press. The name of the person is Wagner. The suspension of <mask> was a study of Manner and Matter. The University Press of Wayne State. William Wasserstrom was born in 1984. <mask> and the American Dream are two of the ironies of progress.The Southern Illinois University Press. Wills was born in 2005. The Making of America was written by <mask>. James P. Young is from Boston. The Historian as Political Theorist was written by <mask>. The University Press of Kansas. Eric Zencey was born in 1995.Panama. External works by <mask> can be found at Hathi Trust Works, The University of Virginia American Studies Hypertext Project, Globe Trotter in Space and Time, and Poets'

masks:
Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry
Henry
Henry
Adams
Henry Hobson
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Cabot
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Steele
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry James
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams


texts: <mask> was an English concert and opera singer from the 1850s to the 1870s. She spent most of her childhood and later life in Belgium. She made her London debut in 1856. In the first half of the 1860s, she appeared in opera at Covent Garden and other leading London theatres. She taught at the Royal Academy of Music in London and the Royal Manchester College of Music after she retired from performing. <mask> was born in England in 1834. Her family moved from the Netherlands to Belgium when she was a child.She studied singing at several places. She was a concert singer in the second half of the 1850s and began her London career on the concert platform. She sang in London for the first time in 1856 after success in the Netherlands and France. She was married to the Belgian organist and composer Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens, who founded the School of Church Music at Mechelen. They had four children, two sons and two daughters. Maggy Lemmens was born in London on 7 September 1874 and died in Brussels on 29 March 1962, she was married to a nephew of the architect Joseph Poelaert. The first production of a new opera, Robin Hood, by George Alexander Macfarren, was performed on stage in 1860.This was chosen by Edward Tyrrel Smith as the vehicle for an attempt to launch an English Opera at Her Majesty's Theatre, the English season to run concurrently with an Italian season on alternate nights. The singers were Lemmens-Sherrington, Mme Lemaire, Charles Santley, Mr Parkinson, and John Sims Reeves. Charles Hallé conducted the orchestra on English nights. The duet "When lovers are parted" and Marian's song "True love, true love in my heart" received enthusiastic applause. The box office was better for Reeves and Sherrington than for Tietjens and Giuglini on the alternate nights. After this, with Santley, Janet Monach Patey and others, she appeared briefly in Wallace's The Amber Witch, but the bailiffs moved in and she was replaced by Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa. In the second year of the English production, Lemmens-Sherrington sang Marguerite in Gounod's Faust with Santley, Reeves and Marchesi.She appeared in both Rose and Love's Ransom at the Royal English Opera. She played Donna Elvira in the Italian Opera at Covent Garden for two seasons. She frequently sang at the popular "ballad concerts" under the management of John Boosey. She and her husband went on a tour with Jules Lefort. The original group of musicians were awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Philharmonic Society. She was one of the first artists to have her singing voice recorded. Both duets and solo performances were successfully tried by Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, M. Lemmens, Signor Foli, M. Manns and other skilled musicians.While M. Lemmens and his wife were singing a duet, something caused them both to laugh, and this incident was faithfully reproduced by the machine. She resided in England from that time onwards. One of her students was the contralto Edna Thornton. She appeared at the Royal Albert Hall in early 1889, just short of the 33rd anniversary of her first appearance in London. "Madame Sherrington's method was always of the safest; and she has the advantage, not common among artists, of being a clever and sensible woman," said George Bernard Shaw, who was present. She made the entry of the organ an appalling catastrophe when she pulled down the pitch during the chorus. She acknowledged the reception with all her old grace.The work was a complete failure. Lemmens-Sherrington came out of retirement to sing for the last time in public at a concert in Manchester in 1894. "Though the voice was not as rich and powerful as it had been twenty years earlier, Madame Sherrington displayed the skill of an artist by her finished vocalisation," said the Manchester Guardian. She retired at 7 Rue Capouillet, where she lived with two sisters. She died there in 1906 at the age of 71. The Royal Philharmonic Society Gold medallists include English opera singers and British women opera singers.

masks:
Helen Lemmens Sherrington
Helen Sherrington


texts: The first woman in the Soviet Union to get a professional air navigator's degree was named <mask>. The Soviet's first female navigator was a young woman who wanted to become an opera singer. She was the navigator to many record-setting flights as well as record-breaking flights and the founding and commanding officer of the 125th M.M. She was honored by the Guards in her honor. At least 30 Heroes of the Soviet Union were created by the creation of the three female air regiments, one of which flew over 30,000 sorties in World War II. <mask> was born to middle-class parents. Her mother was a teacher and her father was an opera singer.Anna's mother's sister was a well-known Russian singer. Her half-brother was a scientist. <mask> did not show any interest in aviation early on. She wanted to become a pilot-navigator. She wanted to become an opera singer and become a musician. When she was seven years old, her father died from injuries he sustained when he was hit by a motorcycle. She continued her studies despite falling victim to a middle ear infection that left her unable to continue singing.She wants to study chemistry and engineering in high school. She started working in a dye factory as a chemist after graduation to help her family. She married an engineer named Sergey who she met at the dye factory. She had a child in 1930. She became a draftswoman in the Aero Navigation Laboratory of the Air Force Academy. As a navigator for the Soviet Union in the 1930s, she became a famous aviator. She was the first woman to serve in the Soviet Air Force.She was the first woman to teach at the air academy. She taught both males and females military navigation. She was the subject of skepticism by many of her male students but was able to prove herself capable. In August 1935, she completed her flying lessons after being sent to Tushino by the Academy. She was able to teach advanced navigation when she became an instrument flying instructor. She divorced in 1935. She set a number of long-distance records, a significant achievement in the eyes of the Soviet Union, which gave its aviators celebrity status.She was still teaching at the air academy when most of the record flights occurred. The most famous of these records was the flight of the Rodina, a Russian long range bomber. She was the navigator of the crew. The goal was to set an international women's record for a straight-line distance flight. The plan was to fly from Moscow to Komsomolsk. The flight took 26 hours and 29 minutes over a straight-line distance. Poor visibility forced the plane to savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesayThe navigator's cockpit had no entrance to the rest of the plane and was vulnerable in a crash landing, so he parachuted out before they touched down. She was unable to find the plane for 10 days because she forgot her emergency kit. The three women were taken to safety after the rescue crew found the aircraft eight days after the landing. All three women were decorated with the Hero of the Soviet Union award, the first females to receive it and the only ones before World War II. Many women who had trained as pilots immediately volunteered for World War II. There were no restrictions on women serving in combat roles, but their applications were often run into red tape. It is necessary to discourage the applicants for as long as possible.She used her connections with Joseph Stalin to convince the military to form three combat regiments of women. The formation of the all-female 122nd Aviation Corps was ordered by Stalin on October 8, 1941, after a speech by <mask> calling for women pilots to be allowed to fight. The women would support staff and engineers. The 586th Fighter Aviation Regiment was the first to take part in combat on April 16, 1942. It flew over 4,000 flights. In 125 air battles, 38 enemy aircraft were destroyed. The commanders were Tamara Kazarinova and Aleksandr Gridnev.After her death in a flying accident, the 587th Bomber Aviation Regiment was given to the 125th Guards Bomber Aviation Regiment. It was given the Guards designation in September 1943. Many male units used obsolete aircraft, which resulted in much resentment, while the unit was given the very best of the Soviet bombers, the Petlyakov Pe-2. The unit dropped over 980 tons of bombs. There were five heroes of the soviet union. The 588th Night Bomber Aviation Regiment was commanded by Yevdokia Bershanskaya and was known as the "Night Witches" by the Germans. By the end of the war, it was redesignated as the 588th Night Bombardment after it began service as the 588th NBAP.There were 24 heroes of the soviet union. The aircraft they flew was a very old biplane. They were the only one of the three armies that remained solely female throughout the war. While leading two other Pe-2s to the first airfield near Stalingrad, she died on January 4, 1943, when her aircraft crashed attempting to make a forced landing on the Volga bank. The entire crew died. She received a state funeral. Her ashes were buried next to Polina Osipenko's on Red Square.The Order of the Patriotic War I Class was posthumously awarded to her. In June 1943, the American ship that had taken part in Convoy PQ 17 was transferred to Russian ownership and renamed Ironclad. A street in Moscow and a square in Kazan were named after her. There was a bust of her. The Higher Military Aviation School of Pilots in Tambov ceased to function in 1997. There is a list of female heroes of the soviet union in philately. "Hero of the Soviet Union" is a reference.The New York Herald Tribune stated that many Nazi Planes are the victims of Russian Women Fighter Pilots. The New York Times was published in January 1944. M. A. Sorokina. "People and Procedures: Toward a History of the Investigation of Nazi Crimes in the USSR" was published in 2005. Amy Goodpaster. The American Women Air Force Service Pilots and Soviet Airwomen of World War II. Order No.San Jose State University in 2003 A Russian woman was killed on active duty. The New York Times was published in 1943. "The Motherland calls: The Taman' Guards Women's Aviation Unit in the Great Patriotic War." Order No. The University of California, Santa Cruz, was founded in 2003 The biographies on warheroes.ru include the deaths of Russian women aviators, Russian navigators, and Soviet World War II pilots.

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texts: Sir <mask> was a British civil servant who served as chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee and Head of Intelligence Assessment for Her Majesty's Government between 2007 and 2011. In November 2020, he resigned as the Prime Minister's Independent advisor. <mask> is the son of <mask>. <mask> graduated from Cambridge University in 1972 with a degree in mathematics. He received a degree in Statistics from University College London in 1973. <mask> had two years as a computer consultant in Australia before he joined the Civil Service. He was the prime minister's private secretary from 1992 to 1997.He was the British High Commissioner to Australia from 1997 to 1999. He worked for the British Government from 1999 to 2000. He moved to Western Australia in 2001 to work on IT, government and international issues. The inaugural iVEC board was chaired by this person. The Office for Criminal Justice Reform was taken from the Department for Constitutional Affairs and <mask> was the first Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Justice. <mask> was in these roles from August 2004 to November 2007. The role of Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Justice and its predecessor departments carries with it the role of Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, an ancient Office, which is responsible for overseeing the creation of Letters Patent.The Prorogation of Parliament is one of the responsibilities of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. One of Parliament's most prestigious rooms was occupied by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery until the role of the Lord Speaker was carved out of that of the Lord Chancellor. <mask>, the last Permanent Secretary and Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, surrendered to the Authorities House so that they could provide suitable accommodations for the newly created Lord Speaker. The only other option would have been for the Lord Chancellor to give up his room. <mask> gave oral evidence to the Constitutional Affairs Committee. He stated in his annual report that he was questioned about the reorganization of the centre of the Department. <mask> was asked what the key changes he had made to the department were.Structural changes were made to the Department for Constitutional affairs. <mask> admitted that there was a lot of work to be done. <mask> was questioned about the chaos of the computer system used by the department. <mask> attended a meeting with the management board of the Information Commissioner's Office. His duty was to tell the board about the Department for Constitutional Affairs' approach to information rights. <mask> recognised that inadequate pay was a key issue in the Department for Constitutional Affairs. <mask> was asked if he had written an article for Vera Baird in The Times.He denied the accusation. On November 15, 2007, he was appointed Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee and Head of Intelligence Assessment. <mask> was tasked with collecting and presenting intelligence from the Security Service, MI5, the Secret Intelligence Service, MI6, GCHQ and other sources to ministers. He had access to the Prime Minister at all times. <mask> was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. He was appointed as the Prime Minister's independent advisor on ministerial standards in November 2011. He told the public administration committee in 2012 that if he were passed, he would step down.He resigned from the post on 20 November 2020 after PM Boris Johnson backed Priti Patel and concluded that she had not consistently met the high standards expected of her. <mask> is responsible for a website. <mask> wore a bowler hat and a suit while working during the train strike. He published his personal information on his website, including his address, phone number, and family and friends, which was described by a security official as a serious breach. <mask> likes bridge and computers. On July 3, 2008 it was reported that <mask> was unconscious and seriously ill in the hospital after collapsing at home. Government sources said there was no foul play.<mask> was thought to have been poisoned by one of several groups, including Al Qaeda and the Russian Government, but this was dismissed by New Scotland Yard. A spokesman for the Cabinet Office said <mask> had regained consciousness but would remain in the hospital to regain strength. <mask> and his illness were briefly mentioned in Parliament by David Miliband, who has known <mask> for 11 years. His recent illness was referred to by members and they passed on their best wishes to him. He will be able to see the warmth and strength of that feeling when it is passed on to him in the hospital. I wish him a quick and full recovery from his illness. Anne Jope designed a personal bookplate that he responded to on 13 October 2008.The bookplate depicts a person operating a computer. Civil servants in the British Civil Service, as well as the Commander of the Order of the Bath Private secretaries in the British Civil Service, are linked to Whitegum.com.

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texts: Sergeant <mask> was one of the most decorated United States Army soldiers of World War I. He received the Medal of Honor for leading an attack on a German machine gun nest, gathering 35 machine guns, killing at least 25 enemy soldiers and capturing 132 prisoners. <mask>'s medal of honor was earned during the United States-led portion of the Meuse-Argonne offensive in France, which was intended to force the Germans to surrender. He earned decorations from several allied countries. The community of Pall Mall in Fentress County is where <mask> was born. His father worked as a blacksmith. The <mask> children had minimal education because they helped provide for the family, including hunting, fishing, and working as laborers.After the death of his father, <mask> assisted in caring for his younger siblings and found work as a blacksmith. <mask> was prone to fistfights despite being a regular churchgoer. He became even more devoted to the Church of Christ in Christian Union after a 1914 conversion experience. During World War I, <mask> claimed conscientious objector status because of his religious beliefs. <mask> joined the 82nd Division as an infantry private and went to France in 1918 after being reassured that his religion was not incompatible with military service. Private First Class <mask> was part of a group of seventeen soldiers who were assigned to silence a machine gun position. German small arms fire killed six Americans and wounded three after the American patrol captured a large group of enemy soldiers.Several of the Americans returned fire. Several German soldiers were killed when <mask> and the other Americans attacked the machine gun position. The German officer who was in charge of the machine gun position emptied his pistol and failed to hit <mask>. <mask> accepted the officer's offer to surrender. <mask> and his men returned to their command post with more than 130 prisoners. <mask> was awarded theDistinguished Service Cross after being promoted to sergeant. The award was upgraded to the Medal of Honor.<mask>'s feat made him a national hero and an international celebrity. A group of Tennessee businessmen bought a farm for <mask>, his new wife, and their growing family. He started a charity to improve educational opportunities for children in rural Tennessee. In the 1930s and 1940s, <mask> worked for the Civilian Conservation Corps and was in charge of the project at Cumberland Mountain State Park for several years. Gary Cooper won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of <mask> in the 1941 film Sergeant <mask>, which was the highest-grossing film of the year. <mask> was confined to bed due to health problems. He died in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1964 and was buried in his hometown of Pall Mall, Tennessee.The log cabin where <mask> was born was in Fentress County, Tennessee. He was the third child of William and Mary Elizabeth <mask>. <mask> was born in Tennessee to the <mask>s and Livingstons, who had moved to Tennessee from Buncombe County, North Carolina. Mary Elizabeth <mask> was the great-granddaughter of Nancy Pyle, who was the great-granddaughter of William H. Harrington, who took his mother's maiden name as an alias after deserting from Company A of the 11th Michigan Cavalry during the American Civil War. Mary and <mask> were married on December 25, 1881, and had eleven children. English and Scots-Irish ancestry make up the majority of the <mask> family. The family lived in Fentress County.<mask> worked as a blacksmith to supplement the family's income. The men of the <mask> family farm and harvest their own food, while the mother makes all of the family's clothing. <mask> needed the <mask> sons to work on the family farm, hunt and fish in order to feed his family. <mask>'s son helped his mother raise his siblings. Since his two older brothers had married and relocated, he was the oldest sibling still living in the county. In order to supplement the family's income, <mask> worked in Harriman, Tennessee, first in railroad construction and then as a logger. He was a skilled laborer who was devoted to the welfare of his family and had a crack shot.<mask> was a violent alcoholic who fought in saloons. His best friend was killed in a saloon fight. Several people were arrested within the area. <mask>'s mother tried to convince him to change his ways. <mask> drank and fought in World War I, but still attended church and led the hymn singing. He converted to Christianity on January 1, 1915, after a revival meeting at the end of 1914. The Church of Christ in Christian Union shuns secular politics and disputes between Christian denominations.This church was formed in response to the Methodist Episcopal Church's support of slavery, armed conflict during the American Civil War, and all forms of violence. <mask> reported his reaction to the outbreak of World War I in a lecture. I didn't want to kill. I believed in the Bible. All men between the ages of 21 and 30 years of age were required to register for the draft as a result of the act. When he registered for the draft, he was asked if he claimed exemption from the draft. "Yes."Don't want to fight. He appealed after his initial claim for conscientious objector status was denied. During World War I, conscientious objector status did not exempt the objector from military duty. They could still be drafted and given assignments that did not conflict with their anti-war principles. While <mask>'s application was considered, he was drafted and began his army service at Camp Gordon, Georgia. <mask> kept a diary of his activities after he returned from the war. <mask> wrote in his diary that he refused to sign documents for a discharge from the Army on religious grounds and that his mother made a claim of exemption as the sole support of his mother and siblings.He later denied ever being a conscientious objector despite his initial request for an exemption. <mask> served in Company G, the 328th Infantry. He spoke to his company commander and his battalion commander about the conflict between his pacifism and his training for war. He that did not have a sword, let him sell his cloak and buy one. If my kingdom were of this world, my servants would fight. <mask> was persuaded to rethink his participation in the war. He returned from a 10-day leave convinced that God meant for him to fight and would keep him safe, as committed to his new mission as he had been to pacifism.He was a member of the St. Mihiel offensive. On October 8, 1918, York's battalion attempted to capture German positions near Hill 223 along the Decauville railroad north of Chatel-Chéhéry, France. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions that day. He said that the Germans got us and they got us right. We were stopped dead in our tracks. We couldn't tell where the heavy fire was coming from because their machine guns were up there on the heights. The boys went down the long grass before the mowing machine.German machine guns and big shells were getting us hard as our attack faded. A person under the command of a person. The four non-commissioned officers and thirteen privates were ordered to take out the machine guns. The group captured a large group of German soldiers who were preparing to attack the U.S. troops. Six Americans were killed and three others were wounded when German machine gun fire suddenly hit the area. Several of the Americans returned fire. <mask> fought the Germans from his position.<mask> said that the machine guns were cutting down the undergrowth around him. The Germans were yelling. You have never heard a racket like that in your life. As soon as the machine guns opened fire on me, I began to exchange shots with them. I was able to touch the Germans off just as fast as I could, because there were over thirty of them in action. I yelled at them to come down all the time. I didn't want to kill more than I had to.It was either them or me. I was giving them the best I could. A German officer led several Germans to the scene of the fighting and ran into York, where he shot several of them with his pistol. Imperial German Army First Lieutenant Paul Jrgen Vollmer, commanding the 120th Reserve Infantry Regiment's 1st Battalion, tried to kill York by emptying his pistol. He offered in English to surrender the unit to York who accepted. At the end of the engagement, <mask> and his seven men took their German prisoners back to the American lines. <mask> reported to his brigade commander that he had captured the entire German army.York said no. I got only 132. The German machine guns were silenced by York's actions and the 328th Infantry was able to capture the Decauville Railroad. <mask> received theDistinguished Service Cross after being promoted to sergeant. <mask>'s medal of honor was upgraded to the medal of honor after an investigation by York's chain of command. He was awarded the Legion of Honor by the French Republic. Italy and Montenegro decorated him with their war medals, as well as his French medals.He got nearly 50 decorations. In attempting to explain his actions during the 1919 investigation that resulted in the Medal of Honor, <mask> told General Lindsey "A higher power than man guided and watched over me and told me what to do." Lindsey said, "<mask>, you are correct." Before leaving France, <mask> was his division's noncommissioned officer delegate to the caucus which created the American Legion, and he was a charter member. The April 26, 1919 issue of the Saturday Evening Post, which had a circulation in excess of 2 million, featured <mask>'s heroism. In an article titled "The Second Elder gives Battle", journalist George Pattullo, who had learned of <mask>'s story while touring battlefields earlier in the year, laid out the themes that have dominated <mask>'s story ever since: the mountaineer, his religious faith and skill with In response, the Tennessee Society, a group of Tennesseans living in New York City, arranged celebrations to greet <mask> upon his return to the United States, including a 5-day furlough to allow for visits to New York City and Washington, D.C.The House of Representatives gave him a standing ovation after he toured the subway system in a special car and he met the Secretary of War and the President's secretary. After being discharged from the service, <mask> went to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and then to Tennessee for more celebrations. On June 7, 1919, <mask> and Gracie Loretta Williams were married by Tennessee Governor Albert H. Roberts. <mask> accepted a special medal from the state during a week-long trip to Nashville after the wedding. Thousands of dollars were offered for appearances, product endorsements, newspaper articles, and movie rights to <mask>'s life story, but he refused them. He lent his name to various causes. When a highway through the mountains was completed in the 1920s, he was able to support economic development by campaigning for the Tennessee government to build a road.The one gift that York accepted was the purchase of a farm by the NashvilleROTC. <mask> had to borrow money to stock the farm that wasn't fully equipped. He lost money in the farming depression after the war. <mask> had to pay the installments himself because theRotary couldn't continue them. In 1921, he had no choice but to seek public help, which resulted in an extended discussion of his finances in the press. "I could get used to most any kind of hardship, but I'm not fitted for the hardship of owing money." An account of York's plight in the New York World brought in the required contributions by Christmas 1921.The mission of the York Foundation was to increase educational opportunities in his region of Tennessee. The area's congressman, Cordell Hull, who later became Secretary of State under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was one of the board members. Plans called for a non-sectarian institution to be called the York Agricultural Institute. York concentrated on fund-raising, though he disappointed audiences who wanted to hear about the Argonne when he explained that he occupied one space in a fifty mile front. I didn't see much and it doesn't seem worthwhile discussing it. I'm trying to forget the war in the

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texts: interest of the mountain boys and girls that I grew up with. He fought to get financial support from the state and county.Plans for a rival York Industrial School were developed after he resigned. He was the president of the original institution when it opened in December 1929. <mask> mortgaged his farm to fund bus transportation for students as the state government failed to provide promised funds. After being ousted as president in 1936, he continued to give money. One of the largest masonry projects the program ever undertook, the creation of Cumberland Mountain State Park's Byrd Lake, was overseen by <mask> after he left the institute. York was the park's leader until 1940. <mask> advocated for the U.S. to take part in the war against Germany, Italy and Japan in the second half of the 1930s and early 1940s.<mask>'s unpopular views led to accusations that he was engaged in war-mongering, as U.S. public opinion was overwhelmingly in favor of the isolationist and non-interventionist approach. York was a high-profile public voice for intervention. York spoke at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in May 1941. The time is not right to compromise with Hitler or the things he stands for. York's speeches attracted the attention of President Roosevelt, who frequently quoted <mask>, particularly a passage from York's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier speech: By our victory in the last war, we won a lease on liberty, not a deed to it. After 23 years, Adolf Hitler tells us that the lease is about to expire and we have the option of renewing it or letting it go by default. The capitals of the world in a few years will be Berlin, Moscow, or Washington.Congress and Parliament are better than Hitler's Reichstag and Stalin's Kremlin. I know this Unknown Soldier does too because we were side by side for a while. We owe it to him to keep that lease of liberty. York tried to re-enlist during World War II. He was denied enlistment as a combat soldier because he was overweight and had evidence of arthritis. Instead, he was commissioned as a major in the Army Signal Corps and he toured training camps and participated in bond drives in support of the war effort, usually paying his own travel expenses. The conviction that an aggressive soldier, well-trained and well-armed, can fight his way out of any situation was instilled in the minds of farm boys and clerks by <mask>.The Red Cross was one of the charities he raised funds for. When literacy requirements forced the rejection of large numbers of Fentress County men, he offered to lead a battalion of uneducated men. Newspapers referred to <mask> as "<mask>" even though he was a major in the Signal Corps and a colonel in the Tennessee State Guard. <mask> cooperated with journalists in telling his life story twice in the 1920s, which is why Americans responded so favorably to his story. He allowed Sam to see his diary. <mask>'s upbringing among the "purest Anglo-Saxons to be found today" was the focus of the 1922 biography. <mask> contacted a publisher about an edition of his war diary, but the publisher wanted more information about the story.The two became friends after Tom Skeyhill visited York in Tennessee. Skeyhill was credited as the editor of Sergeant <mask>: His Own Life Story and War Diary on York's behalf. It presented a one-dimensional York supplemented with tales of life in the Tennessee mountains. York's life story was only promoted for the purpose of funding educational programs, according to reviews. ... He won't exploit himself except for his own people. His book has an appeal beyond its contents.York's own beliefs were reflected in the mountaineer persona promoted by Skeyhill. He said that the descendants of the pioneer long hunters of the mountains have been called Scotch-Irish and pure Anglo-Saxon. We want the world to know that we are Americans. The spiritual environment and our religious life in the mountains have made our spirit wholly American, and the true pioneer American spirit still exists in the Tennessee mountains. With all the noise of the world and its evil attractions, you still find in the little humble log cabins in the Tennessee mountains that old-fashioned family altar of prayer, the same that they used to have in grandma's and grandpa's. In the Tennessee mountains, every fiber in our body and every emotion in our hearts is American. Arthur Bushing was York's secretary for many years.<mask>'s correspondence was also prepared by Bushing. Like the works of Skeyhill and Cowan, the words commonly attributed to <mask> were composed by professional writers. <mask> refused to allow a film version of his life story. In 1940, as <mask> was looking to finance an interdenominational Bible school, he yielded to a persistent Hollywood producer and negotiated the contract himself. The movie Sergeant York was directed by Howard Hawks and starred Gary Cooper in the title role. The screenplay was based on <mask> praised the film when <mask> visited the White House.Some of the response to the film was divided along political lines, with advocates of preparedness and aid to Great Britain enthusiastic and isolationists calling it propaganda for the administration. It won two Oscars, including the best actor award for Cooper. It was the highest-grossing movie of 1941. <mask>'s earnings from the film were about $150,000 in the first two years and later royalties, which resulted in a decade-long battle with the IRS. York's planned Bible school hosted 100 students until the late 1950s. <mask> believed in the morality of America's intervention in World War I. He couldn't see that we did any good by the mid-1930s.There was a lot of trouble when we were there. The slogan 'A war to end war' is not right. He sympathized with isolationism by saying that he would only fight if war came to America. In January 1941, he praised FDR's support for Great Britain and in an address at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, he attacked isolationists. They are only given to people who fight to win them and then keep fighting to hold them. He said that any man who talks against the interests of his own country should be arrested and put in jail. Everyone knew that the person in question was a colonel."If they can't find anyone else to push the button, I'll use the atomic bomb," he said in the late 1940s. He wondered if the UN forces used the atomic bomb in Korea. Nothing would please Khrushchev better than Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara's plan to reduce the ranks of the National Guard and reserves. <mask> and his wife Grace had ten children, seven sons and three daughters, all named after American historical figures. On May 7, 1972, Thomas Jefferson was killed in the line of duty while serving in Fentress County, Tennessee. York was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had surgery for his gallbladder in the late 1920s.In 1919 he was described as a "red-haired giant with the ruddy complexion of the outdoors" and by 1945 he weighed more than 200 pounds and had a stroke. He was handicapped by failing eyesight and was confined to bed after more strokes and pneumonia. He was hospitalized several times. On September 2, 1964, <mask> died of a cerebral hemorrhage at the Veterans Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. <mask> was buried at the Wolf River Cemetery after a funeral service in his church. His funeral sermon was delivered by the General Supremo of the Churches of Christ in Christian Union. Mrs. <mask>'s funeral sermon was preached by Humble.After York's return to the United States at the end of the war, doubt and controversy arose over whether the events detailed in his Medal of Honor documents had taken place as officially described, and whether other soldiers in York's unit should also have had the award. The official version was argued against by Otis Merrithew and Bernard Early. Six American soldiers were killed in York's Medal of Honor action. Three of the others who lived through that day's fighting also received awards, including the Silver Star for Merrithew in 1965, and theDistinguished Service Cross for Early in 1929. The Sergeant York Discovery expedition conducted research in October of 2006 to locate the battle site. The Mastriano expedition found 46 American rifle rounds. There were pieces of German weaponry found in his research.Mastriano bulldozed the site in order to build two monuments and a historic trail without the official support of the French government. The Sergeant York Project is led by Dr. Tom Nolan, a geographer at the R.O. The site was placed 600 meters south of the location identified by Mastriano. The maps drawn by G.E. were used in Nolan's research. They were joined by Captain E.C.B. The two of them walked the ground with <mask> during the Medal of Honor investigation. Many places and monuments throughout the world have been named in honor of <mask>, most notably his farm in Pall Mall, which is now open to visitors as the Sgt.The park is named after <mask><mask>. The Veterans Hospital in Murfreesboro is named after York. The high school founded in 1926 by York and the residents of Fentress County is still in use today. York Avenue is on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. York was used as a model for characters in two of Robert Penn Warren's novels. A Tennessee mountaineer who was awarded the Medal of Honor in World War I returns from combat and becomes a state legislator and then a bank president in the movie At Heaven's Gate. Others exploit his decency and fame for their own selfish ends as the novel explores the real-life experience of an old-fashioned hero in a cynical world.A hero from a similar background has aged and become invalid in The Cave. He struggles to maintain his identity as his real self changes. There is a statue of <mask> on the grounds of the Tennessee State Capitol. The United States Army named its weapon system "Sergeant York" in the 1980s due to technical problems and cost overruns. In 1993, <mask> was among 35 Medal of Honor recipients whose portraits were painted and biographies included in a boxed set of "Congressional Medal of Honor Trading Cards." The set is edited by Catherine Yronwode and includes paintings by Tom Simonton. The "Distinguished Soldiers" stamps were issued by the United States Postal Service.The horse in the funeral procession of Ronald Reagan was named Sergeant <mask>. Laura Cantrell's song "Old Downtown" talks about York. The movie theater at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, was named York Theater in 2007. The American football trophy between UT Martin, Austin Peay, Tennessee State, and Tennessee Tech is called the York trophy. Cadets who excel in the ROTC program are given the Sergeant York Award. A memorial to graduates of the East Tennessee State University ROTC program who have given their lives for their country has a quote from York. York is the name of the third battalion of the Tennessee State Guard.A digital graphic novel about York was published by the Association of the United States Army. The Great War contains a song called "82nd All the Way", a tribute to York's Medal of Honor action. There are people on stamps of the United States, as well as a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War I. Yockelson, Mitchell, is the author of Sergeant York: Last of the Long Hunters. Forty-seven days is how long it took for the German Army to be defeated in World War I. Caliber, New York: NAL. The official link is the York Institute Sgt.The Sergeant York Discovery expedition has information about the deaths of United States Army

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texts: The American professional boxer who competed from 1976 to 1990 is referred to as "Pryor". He held the IBF title from 1984 to 1985 and the WBA title from 1980 to 1983. He held the lineal title from 1983 to 1986 and the Ring magazine title from 1980 to 1983. The Boxing Writers Association of America named Pryor Fighter of the Year. In 1996, the International Boxing Hall of Fame named him a member, and in 1999, the Associated Press voted him the best light-welterweight of the 20th century. He was ranked as the 35th greatest boxer of the past 80 years by The Ring. As an amateur, Pryor had a record of 204 wins and 16 losses.He won the lightweight championship in 1973. In 1975, Pryor lost in the final of the Pan American Games to a Canadian. The lightweight finals of the National Golden Gloves were won by Pryor, but he lost to Howard Davis Jr. at the Olympic trials. The Summer Olympics were held in Montreal in 1976. His amateur career ended with a record of 204 wins and 16 losses. On November 11, 1976, Pryor became a professional when he knocked out Larry Smith for $400. Buddy LaRosa, owner of LaRosa's Pizzeria, signed a managerial contract with Pryor a few days later.Raymond Cartier trained him. In 1977 Pryor won all but two of his fights. The only two fighters who lasted the entire fight were Jose Resto and Johnny Summerhayes, each losing by an eight-round unanimous decision. After the fight with Summerhayes, he won 26 fights in a row by knockout. It was one of the longest knockout streaks in the history of boxing. When he faced Alfonso "Peppermint" Frazer of Panama in his last fight, it was the first time in his professional career that he had faced a former or future world champion. His fight record is 20-0 with 18 knockouts, and he knocked out Frazer in the fifth round.The World Boxing Association ranked Pryor after he defeated Fraser. There was a light-welterweight championship on August 2, 1980. His purse was large. The fight took place in Cincinnati, which was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 In round one, he was knocked down, but he rose and won the title. He knocked out Gaetan Hart in the sixth round to win the title. For the fight, he made $100,000.In December 1980, Pryor rejected an offer of $500,000 to fight Sugar Ray Leonard because he wanted more money. The offer was rejected when it was raised to $750,000. The unification bout for $1 million will be fought by Pryor and Saoul Mamby. The bout was supposed to take place on February 7, 1981. The fight fell apart when the promoter, Harold Smith, disappeared amid allegations that he was involved in a $21.3 million fraud against Wells Fargo National Bank. Smith was found guilty of 29 counts of fraud and was sentenced to ten years in prison. In April 1981 Pryor was offered $750,000 to fight Roberto Durn, but he turned it down because his new attorney told him not to sign anything until he worked out a new contract with Buddy LaRosa.The chance to fight Durn was gone when they worked out a new agreement. In the second round, Pryor knocked out Blackmore. He defended the title against Dujuan Johnson. In the first round, Johnson knocked down Pryor, but he was stopped in the seventh round. On March 21, 1982, Pryor knocked out Montilla. His next title defense was against Akio Kameda. The fight took place in 1982.After being knocked down in the first round, Pryor came back to score a knockout. In the fall of 1982 <mask> was going to face Sugar Ray Leonard for the undisputed title. Leonard had to defend his title against Roger Stafford in Buffalo, New York, on May 14, 1982. The Sunday before the bout, Pryor was going to Buffalo to hype his bout with Leonard. The fight was stopped when Leonard had a detached retina in his left eye. "I pulled off to the side of the road and cried," he said. Leonard retired six months later.On November 12, 1982, Pryor defended his title with a fourteenth-round knockout of Arguello before a crowd of 23,800 at Miami's Orange Bowl and a live audience. The Fight of the Decade was named after the fight by The Ring. Arguello was paid more than 1.5 million dollars. Arguello was trying to become the first boxer to win world titles in four weight divisions. The end of the fight was controversial. Arguello landed a punch in the 13th round that seemed to stun Pryor, and despite trailing on two of three scorecards, Arguello had things in his direction. During the 13th and 14th rounds, Panama Lewis told Artie Curley to give him the other bottle.It seemed to revive him. Coming out quickly for the fourteenth round, Pryor landed a flurry of unanswered blows before the referee stopped it. Arguello lay on the canvas for a while. On April 2, 1983, Pryor knocked out Sang-Hyun Kim in the third round. On September 9, 1983, <mask> and Arguello met again. Both Arguello and Pryor made more than $2 million. Panama Lewis had his license revoked after he removed the padding from the gloves of Luis Resto before his fight with Billy Collins Jr.They had a falling-out after Pryor hired Giachetti to train him. Emanuel Steward was Pryor's trainer two weeks before the Arguello rematch. The first one was more competitive than the second one. He dropped Arguello with a right cross in the first round and then with a left hook in the fourth after he was badly staggered by an Arguello uppercut. Arguello was put down for the count in the tenth round. Both Arguello and Pryor retired from boxing after the fight. Pryor's retirement didn't last very long.He said in March 1984 that he was going to fight again. I never retired. "I just rested," he said. I gave up the title because I had to defend it every six months. The IBF immediately recognized him as their world champion. The proposed multimillion-dollar fight with Ray Mancini fell through when he was knocked out by Livingstone Bramble. Bob Arum said that the man cried.I saw the tears. In Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 22, 1984, Pryor defended his IBF title against Nick Furlano. In the first round, Pryor knocked down Furlano twice. It was a fifteen-round unanimous decision. Furlano was the first boxer to 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Gary Hinton was going to be the future IBF light-welterweight champion. It was a fifteen-round split decision.He came on strong in the second half, winning five of the last seven rounds on the cards of judges Frank Cairo and Phil Newman, and all seven on the card of judge Lawrence Wallace. In the 14th round, Pryor dropped Hinton with a right to the chin. By the mid-1980s, Pryor's life had become consumed by drugs. In December of 1985 Pryor was stripped of his title for failing to defend. After 29 months out of the ring, Pryor tried to return to the ring. On August 8, 1987, he fought Bobby Joe Young. He was knocked out in the seventh round.On December 15, 1988, she scored a third-round knockout of her opponent in Rochester, New York. In 1990 he was ordered to go to treatment for drug abuse. A pipe used for smoking cocaine was found in his car after he was stopped by the police in Cincinnati. On May 16, 1990, Pryor and Jones fought in Madison, Wisconsin. Jones was knocked out in the third round. Prior to the Jones fight, Pryor had surgery to remove a cataracts and repair a detached retina. After the surgery, the states of California, New York, and Nevada denied him a license to fight.His left eye was declared to be legally blind by the Nevada state medical report. His vision 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The vision improved to 20/70. The State of Wisconsin gave him a license after he agreed to sign a waiver releasing the state from liability for any damage he may suffer in the fight. On December 4, 1990, Pryor fought in Norman, Oklahoma. He knocked out Roger Choate in the seventh round. His career ended with 35 knockouts.After kicking his drug habit in 1993, he remained drug free until his death. In 1996 he was in the International Boxing Hall of Fame. The Houston Boxing Hall of Fame voted "The Hawk" as the greatest light welterweight in boxing history. A voting body made up of current and former fighters. Death Pryor, a professional boxing record, died of a heart disease. Boxers from Cincinnati are in the International Boxing Hall of Fame.

masks: Pryor Pryor


texts: During the late Eastern Han dynasty of China, <mask> was a military general and his older cousin was also a military general. During the Three Kingdoms period, he continued to serve in the state of Cao Pi. He helped in the civil wars leading to the end of the Han dynasty. He was appointed as the Grand Marshall when the throne was taken over by <mask>. A general from a rival state once derided <mask> as a mediocre commander. The younger cousin of the older one was called <mask>. His grandfather and father served in the government of the Eastern Han dynasty.He had a younger brother. When their father died, they lived with another family. They got their family fortune when they were older. They had hundreds of servants and retainers and were wealthy. As a child, <mask> was fond of hunting and horse-riding. When chaos broke out in China towards the end of the Han dynasty, <mask> rallied a militia of over 1,000 men and they trekked around the region near the Huai and Si rivers. Around 190, when the army of <mask> was being raised, he joined with his followers.He was an acting Sharp Edge Colonel and held the rank of Major of Separate Command. Throughout the 190s, <mask> followed him on various campaigns against rival warlords in central China. He made a lot of contributions to the campaign against Yuan Shu. The cavalry was led by <mask> when he was in charge of the invaders. After defeating L You, he led his force to rendezvous with the main army of <mask>, where they won the battle. The battles at the counties in Xu Province were won by the cavalry of <mask>. During the conflict between L Bu and <mask>, the enemy commander was captured alive.After defeating the Yellow Turban rebels, Emperor Xian escaped from the clutches of Li Jue and Guo Si and set up the new capital at Xu. He was appointed as the Administrator of the Commandery for his achievements. <mask> appreciated his military skills and kept him by his side, so he never exercised governorship over his jurisdiction. Even though he was a consultant, <mask> was still in charge of the cavalry. The following year, <mask> was given the authority to lead a separate force to raid the counties around the base of Zhang Xiu. The Battle of Wancheng took place after Zhang Xiu rebelled and launched a surprise attack. After he was defeated, <mask> retreated as his forces repelled further attacks.The men were unable to drive the enemy away as they were withdrawing. The soldiers' spirits were raised by the help of <mask>, who encouraged and inspired them. The man was very impressed with the man, and he was able to defeat the man. In 200, when the forces of <mask> and Yuan Shao were locked in a stalemate at the Battle of Guandu, Yuan sent an army to support the rebellions against <mask> in Yinjiang. <mask> was sent to suppress the uprisings because he was worried about them. The rebels dared to create trouble because they had the support of their leader, but the men under him were inexperienced so it was not difficult to defeat them. In battle, <mask> killed the rebel chief, and then defeated him as well.The attempt was made to cut off the route to the west. Jiluo Hill is located 50 li northeast of present-day Xinmi. He didn't dare to send out his troops because he was afraid. The convoy of supplies was destroyed by a force led by <mask> and Shi Huan. In the early 3rd century, the two of them continued to fight against the heirs of Yuan Shao. All the enemy troops were ordered to be buried alive after the city fell during one battle near Hu Pass. The city was unable to be captured after several days of siege."When we besiege a city, we must leave the defenders with a final option of surrendering," said <mask>. All of the defenders would put up fierce resistance after the city is taken. The city's fortifications are strong and the defenders have a lot of supplies so we will be held up if we switch to a defensive stance. The city's defenders are willing to fight to the death, so it's not a good idea to besiege them. The enemy surrendered after <mask>'s advice. The title of a "Marquis of a Chief Village" was given to <mask> after the campaign. The Battle of Jiangling took place in northwest China in the early 20th century, after <mask> retreated north to defend the Jiangling Commandery.General Who Attacks the South was performed by <mask>. Zhou Yu sent a thousand-strong force to fight at Jiangling. After his army was defeated at Red Cliffs, <mask> ordered his lieutenant Niu Jin to lead 300 volunteer soldiers into battle in order to boost his men's spirits. Niu Jin and his men were surrounded by the enemy. The Chief Clerk turned pale when he saw the situation from the top of the city walls. Niu Jin was able to create havoc around the Wu's army with just 100 men left. After watching how Niu Jin with so little men could make the entire Wu army three times the strength, he ordered every troop in the city to be prepared to go into battle.The others tried to discourage him from braving danger, but he ignored them and every soldier in his command was ordered to charge into the enemy formation. Niu Jin and his men were rescued by <mask>, but his soldiers were still trapped in the enemy formation. Sun Quan's forces retreated. His subordinates exclaimed, "General, you're truly a man from Heaven!" The troops were impressed by <mask>'s bravery, and he was very impressed when he heard about it. The marquis title was changed to "Marquis of Anping Village". The Battle of Tong Pass was started by a coalition of northwestern warlords led by Ma Chao and Han Sui.The acting General Who Stabilises the West was held by <mask> before he reached the frontline. When Su Bo and Tian Yin rebelled, <mask> was appointed acting General of the Valiant Cavalry and he led seven armies to attack and defeat them. The Battle of Fancheng was reappointed acting General Who Attacks the South and was ordered to garrison at Fan in the present-day Fancheng District of Hubei. After suppressing a rebellion by Hou Yin in Wan between late 218 and early 219, <mask> was commissioned as General Who Attacks the South and he continued to garrison at Fan. In the autumn of 219, a general named Guan Yu led an army north to attack Fan. The armies of Yu Jin were destroyed when the Han River overflowed due to heavy rains. Pang De was executed by Guan after Yu Jin surrendered to him.A few thousand troops were left to defend Fan. The fortress was besieged by the forces of Guan Yu. While their supplies were running out and there were no reinforcements in sight, <mask> and his troops were completely isolated inside Fan as they had lost contact with outside. The men were inspired by the words of <mask>. The water level had subsided by the time reinforcements arrived. The opportunity to break the siege was seized by <mask>. He retreated because he failed to conquer Fan.When he joined the military, he started following rules and regulations strictly and he went by the book in everything he did. "Shouldn't you follow rules and regulations in the same way that <mask> does?" was written to him by his brother. In 220, <mask> succeeded him. The Han dynasty was ended and the state of Cao Wei was established after Emperor Xian abdicated the throne. The general of chariots and cavalry was placed in charge of military affairs in three provinces. He received the title "Marquis of Chen" and was given 2,000 more households in his marquisate. The garrisoned Cao Ren moved to Wan in the north of the province.<mask> was ordered to lead an army to fight back against Sun Quan's forces. Chen Shao was defeated by the forces of <mask> and Xu Huang. The general Gao Qian oversaw the relocation of civilians from the southern bank of the Han River to the north. The General-in-Chief was appointed by <mask>. He was promoted to Grand marshal after being ordered to move to Linying. Hefei was where the armies of <mask> were garrisoned. In 222, <mask> led tens of thousands of men to attack Sun Quan's garrison at Ruxu, where the defending general had only 5,000 troops remaining inside the city walls.The defenders put up a strong defence because they believed that <mask> was only an inferior commander. Even though he had a numerical advantage, <mask> lost two of his subordinates, Chang Diao and Wang Shuang, as well as over 1,000 men in the battle. The age of death was 56 for <mask>. He was posthumously given the title "Marquis Zhong", which means "loyal marquis". He was remembered for his bravery and courage, which made him above all of the generals. The administrator of the Eastern Han dynasty was the family's grandfather. The title "Marquis Mu of Chen" () was posthumously awarded to <mask>'s father, who served as a Palace Attendant and Changshui Colonel in the Eastern Han dynasty.The younger brother of <mask> was a general. After his father's death, the titles were passed on to his son, who later became the General Who Guards the East. The son of <mask> succeeded his father. The younger brothers of <mask> received marquis titles. In the Dynasty Warriors and Warriors Orochi video game series, <mask> is a character. The Portal Three Kingdoms set contains a card called "<mask>, Wei Commander" in Magic: The Gathering. List of people of the Three Kingdoms Notes References.There are records of the Three Kingdoms. Pei was born in the 5th century. There are annotations to the records of the Three Kingdoms. The name of the person is Sima, Guang. There is a person named Zizhi Tongjian. There were 168 births and 223 deaths under the generals.

masks:
Cao Ren
Cao Pi
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Cao
Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Ren Cao
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Pi
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Pi
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Ren
Cao Tai
Cao Tai
Cao Ren
Cao Ren


texts: Ed Volkman and Joe "Bohannan" Colborn, better known as <mask> & <mask>, are radio personality in Chicago, Illinois. For 24 years from 1984 to 2008, the duo was on-air at WBBM-FM. They were hired byWLS-AM as Saturday night talk show hosts after they were fired from B 96. On March 10, 2011, it was announced that the duo would be returning to the CBS Radio Chicago cluster as the morning show on the new 104.3 K-HITS. <mask> and <mask> had their last day on 104.3 KHiTs. Since 2012 the two have not worked together on-air. <mask> and <mask> have both retired from radio.In 1984 Joe Bohannon hosted an evening show called "JoBo In Chicago" on WBBM-FM. The morning show was hosted by Ed Volkman, Karen Hand and Mike Elston. The creation of "Eddie & JoBo" was a result of Elston leaving B 96 and Bohannon being moved to mornings. The duo had success in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Cold water wake-up calls, the daily Twinkie check, and mattress attacks were some of the things they invited their audience to assist in. On May 10, 1994, Eddie & JoBo were fired after a multimillion-dollar defamation lawsuit was filed against them. <mask> lied about impregnated by a member of the Chicago Bulls in 1993 and was sued by Esposito.A public apology and $1 million was won by Esposito. It was during this time that B96 decided to change the morning drive to a new direction and asked the audience to choose the new drive. Terry and Bill were chosen as the successors of <mask> and JoBo. Many people didn't warm up to T.J. When compared to <mask> and JoBo's show, the number of people listening dropped. B 96 announced on December 12, 1996, that <mask> & JoBo had been re-hired, after a campaign led by former co-workers and former on-air host Karen Hand, as well as many phone calls and letters sent by <mask> & JoBo loyalists. B 96 began to see improvements in their morning drive ratings as the combo of Eddie & JoBo and Private Lives slowly crept its way up the ratings.Station management stepped in to control the show because they were afraid of another lawsuit. They imposed a taped delay at times as long as 20 minutes after making on-air staff changes. A member of management had to approve every word spoken by the duo before it aired. A member of management had to be in the studio with <mask> and <mask> at all times. Ratings continued to climb back to their former glory as <mask> and <mask> adapted to the changes. Private Lives was dropped from morning drive in 1999 and <mask> & JoBo hosted from 5–10am until May 29, 2002. They were offered to do morning drive on their station.B 96 pulled the show in order to keep the show. B96 announced in July that <mask> and <mask> had signed on with the station in a 7-year, $21 million deal. All restrictions on the show were dropped by B 96. On July 22, 2002, <mask> and <mask> resumed their live show. The show began to see a decline in ratings. Since dropping its heavy dance music format for an all hip-hop and rap format in the late 1990s, the station's ratings have plummeted. After abandoning dance music, B 96 went from #1 in 1998 to #9 in recent years.On November 21, 2008, the morning show duties were taken over by someone else. The career of <mask> and <mask> remained stagnant for several years after they left Chicago's "K-HITS" radio station. In June of 2014, it was announced that a deal for the two DJs was in the works, with the final stages of the contract being laid out and possibilities being up in the air. However, at the last minute, <mask> opted out of the contract, which resulted in the station not wanting just <mask> to hold the position and the offer was terminated. Both remained friends after the split. <mask> and <mask> were the spokesmen for United Auto Insurance, a Chicago-based insurance company. <mask> currently hosts the afternoon drive on WSSR, while <mask> retired from radio and now lives in Illinois.<mask> and <mask> were fired fromWLS AM in November of 2008 and a petition was started on Facebook to get them back on the air. The United Auto Insurance radio commercials were aired by B 96. They were fill-in hosts on The Roe Conn Show. They were hired byWLS as Saturday night hosts. They aired their show every Saturday night. <mask> and Jobo's Saturday Night Talk Party was canceled in 2012 Too Kool Kris is one of the many DJs and "mixmasters" that CDs B 96 has released.<mask>, JoBo, and B 96 released 2 CDs. There are <mask> and JoBo funny songs. 2. Even though <mask> and JoBo had made enough songs to do so, these CDs did not contain just songs. There are funny songs. In the Chicago area stores, 1 came out in 2001. It was sold at area stores.There were parodies of songs by The Outhere Brothers, Ohio Players, Reality and others on the enhanced computer CD. There are funny songs. Mrs. Pillafuff's Answering Machine message is "Boom Boom Valpo". Eddie & JoBo's Christmas Song is a parody of "Barb" "Man, I feel like a Woman" is a parody song. Talk radio hosts who are missing a year of birth are referred to as living people.

masks: Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo JoBo Eddie Eddie Eddie Eddie Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo Eddie Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo JoBo Eddie Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo Eddie JoBo Eddie Eddie Eddie Eddie